William Hunter

William Hunter

Jan 14, 2016

Group 6 Copy 82
0
    Please wait...

    About This Project

    Coastal ecosystems are sensitive to human-induced pressure from fisheries and pollution that lead to localized extinctions of specific organisms. These extinctions disproportionately affect larger, predatory animals (megafauna), with cascading effects upon ecosystem-scale carbon cycling pathways. This project will test how selective removal of larger predatory organisms alters ecosystem structure and function, changing energy flow and carbon cycling pathways in coastal sediments.

    Blast off!

    Browse Other Projects on Experiment

    Related Projects

    A living threshold for coral bleaching: aerobic limits predict persistence as compound ocean extremes intensify.

    Bleaching alerts rely on one temperature threshold, yet tropical reefs also face episodic low oxygen. The...

    From physical proxies to effective light thresholds: eDNA-calibrated Zostera monitoring

    Seagrass viability assessments rely on light attenuation alone, assuming 15% subsurface irradiance ensures...

    Why and how did caecilians evolve bright colors?

    I am studying caecilians from São Tomé because I want to understand why and how they have evolved bright...

    Campaign Ended